- Typhoid (injection): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Typhoid (tablet): you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- BCG: you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Mumps: you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- MMR (measles-mumps-rubella): you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Cholera: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Diphtheria: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- DTP: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Experimental vaccine: please contact the Blood Bank at 088-730 8686.
- Yellow fever: you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Flu (influenza): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Haemophilus influenzae: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Hepatitis A: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Hepatitis A after contact: you may donate blood 3 months after vaccination.
- Hepatitis B or Hepatitis A + B: you may donate blood 2 weeks after vaccination. Hepatitis B vaccination after blood-blood contact (needle stick accident); you may donate blood again 4 months after the incident.
- Rabies: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Rabies vaccination: if this is administered due to contact with an infected animal, you may donate blood again 1 year after vaccination.
- Human papilloma virus (Gardasil): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Pertussis (whooping cough): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Measles: you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Meningococcus: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Unregistered vaccine: you may donate blood 1 month after vaccination.
- Pneumococcus: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Polio (injection): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Polio (tablet): you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Rubella (German measles): you may donate blood 4 weeks after vaccination.
- Tick-borne encephalitis (FSME): you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.
- Tick-borne encephalitis vaccination (FSME): after exposure (e.g. via tick bite) You may donate blood 1 year after vaccination.
- Tetanus: you may donate blood if it was a preventive vaccination and you are symptom-free.